Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 100, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 April 1920 — Page 4

THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Coupe, with electric self starting and lighting system, has a big, broad seat deeply upholstered. Sliding plate gl ass windows so that the breeze can sweep right through the open car. Or in case of a storm, the Coupe becomes a dosed car, snug, rain-proof and dust-proof. Has • all die Ford economies in operation and maintenance. A car that lasts and serves satisfac<« torily as long as it lasts. Demountable rims with 3%-inch tires all around. For the doctor and travelling salesman it is the ideal car. CENTRAL SALES COMPANY Pbcac Tlttew sat n—r I /J— I . —“J J

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN MM ABB MMfaTMDT. ~ b wmtOT, nwAw Besai-Wsekly ■—*Hw •stand Jan. 1. im. as seoeod el*ss mail mattw, at Om >sstotfloe at Baaaaalaar, Indiana. Bvsnin* S*rtiiiis entered Jan. 1. 4»T, as ascend alaaa mail mattm. at tke postofftoe at Baa—el*sr. Indiana, a—rtW tat — Mar— E lh>. BABBB FOB BMBFBAT ABTBBTIBIMB BenU-We».kly Daily, per —ah 14c First Pa«a ..—a KATES Semi-Weekly, year, — advance, M.OO. Dally, by carrier, 14 coats a week. Single copfam 1 cent*. By mall. >5.44 a year. BA.no m aXbAoaxr xbd am. Three 1— or lean, per week of six issues of The Evan—c Republican and two at the Semi-WeeUy Republican, M —U Additional apace pro rate. Baadtac Metises—Send-wcekly, tan cent* per Une first insertion; A cents per line each additional —sertion Daily, S coats par Uno Bret insertion, t can— per line each additional insertion. No reader accepted for le— than 14 con— . PnNle Balo Ad—l— fllnrie column read—* matter typa. 11.44 tor drat Insertion, 11.11 for each additional —- cert—n. . No di—lay ad accepted for la— than M cent*.

— MONON ROUTE fraU ScbedvJe Effective March »«. 1»1». NORTH SOUTH M a. m. M 1:17 *. m 4 iffil a. a*. » 1«: M * m. «« TN *. m. 11 Hilt a m It i»:M am. M 1.47 P- *> M >4l am. » 5:50 a ® 4 *4l am. 41 741 a>a •* S;4* am. > 11:10 a “

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOB MAUL rosuun nmom woo* unrauv. «uo mb* m nr. xaa* soa*mT MUN MB* 88 XV. AOA* im wnnmu> non o* *narr ■■**** AM MB* MOMO* BXTCB*A*B. roe esv-w--j»r—y cow. either with calf by aide or will be frosh soon, reason for selhn< is lack of pasture. Also Barred Bock ecs* from good utility strain, at 8 cents each. Henry Paulus, phone >3B-0. M«* BUUSB—Sow and 8 pica, or will sell the piss alone. Fin are weaned. J. F. Hardman, phone •>. MO* BAA*— /Ten room moders bouse, dose in. Might trade for farm. George F. Mayers. MO* BAM floras good split white oak posts. « miles south. X west. Riley Tullis, phone S3T-* MO* BB>W— Or will trade for lews of land. Charlee MO* ■ati* Two roan buUa, peat year old and weigh about TM lbs Charles Morrell, phene BSS. MO* OAU— Mure bred Buff Orplag-j iTJEa S% I© l deoos <y W-to aunt by Parcel post. James A. QUmor* B. a Sa i. MO* OA**— Timothy hay in barn. Henry Psuhm. Ste-O. MO* CkwaboosaT* MO* BAM— Hlnwwon gang plow, ieInch, S-borne hitch. A-l condition. Geoage Humbert, phone SIbO. MO* Pay ■ White Wyandotte setmmt -wit laVAI* BMkU'

FOB BAUS—Five city properties — fin • locations, bi* bar**—a for Quick —la Five farms, *ll bar**—*. Three rood barns that could be converted —to residence*. A—o automobile oil*. You will be —ter—ted — the**. See me C. W. Duvall, phono 14T. r FOB BABB Second-hand automobile* —Ford*, Overland*. Saxons, Empire*. Kubosk* A Walter, ’phone »< ts rOB BAMb—l% horsepower International ge* engine: good — new and used about IS day* At the White Front garage. Kubosk* and Walter. FOB BdEB CMy property and town — PhiMp Bl—■ Those 411 FOB SIT.B—No. 1 Timothy Hay — barn. o*ll Chamberlin and Mar—tt farm or Rena—laar Garage. FOB *STB- ■Vortex motorcycle — good condition. >44. o*ll Oscar We— sb >B4-J. WANTED. WAMTBP—We want a man capable of earning 1100 or more weekly to introduce and market an automobile accessory direct to consumer. We offer an attractive commission proposition to the man who can qualify. Write giving full particulars regarding territory you can cover, as our District Manager will soon be in Rensselaer. Address Sales Manager. Suite 1501-00 Otis Bldg.. 10 So. LaSalle St., Chicago, 111. WAMTBP—The party that exchanged overcoats with me in pool room. Please return. James Moore, phons 35«. WAMTBP--Work at clearing brush. Jim Johnson, at Ed Booth’s store house. WAMTBP —Office girl. Dr. .A. R. Kreeler.

WAMTBP Th* party who borrowed my tennis racquet and tenni* ball* from the high school building to return same to me, Harold Sharpe. WAMTBD—GirI for general houaework. Apply at once. Phone 111. Mra Ray D. Thompson. WAMTXD—A small oil heater. Thoa Knox, phone >OS-C.« WABTBD—Man and wife on farm. Wife to cook for five band* *nd man to do f«rm work. Joseph Berry, Manager for John J. Lawler, phone Sd-B, Morocco. WABTBD—Pasture for nine head of cattle. Henry Hordeman, phone M4-C. WAMTBP—Washing*, by flr*t claa* washer. Call phone 444-Black. WABTBB—Motormen and conductors for Indianapolis city llnea We teach you the work and offer you steady employment. Wa*e* 44c to 44c an hour. Apply or write. Superintendent. Indianapolis Street Raßmy Company, Room 814 Traction Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. '' WAMXBD—A married man to work on farm. Can commence work tmmediately. Bradford Poole, phone »IS-D. WAMTSB—Have a now track and am ready to do your h*nlin*, move household good*, , live etock *ad acUda, long or short <U*t*ncea. Best of services guaranteed. Frank W. Hamer, phone ITS.

WABMSS— To Sharpen your lawnmower. Work done right; prices reasonable. D. *. Hollister. WAMT**— "You can make big money selling our Texas and New Mexico OH Leases locally. Perfect title guarantead. Deep tests being made: we do the development work. Wonderful proposition. Write or wire Mid-Con-tinent Finance Victor BMg, Kansas City, Ma” WAJBMBB—Chickens and turkeys, will esll for same 'Phono MT. C H. Leavel. I y . _• FOR KENT. MO* MOTT—Rooms Mrs. W. W. Dunlap, Ml Clark SU Ren one Her. Ind. MO* **MT— Furnisbod room two blocks from court heuss MS N. Weston St. tOST— A Mitchell Comstock wagon endgate between the railroad stockpen and the north Marion township consolidated school. Erhardt Wuerthner. Phone 955-1. black Xsunabo gk as VS >ll-0. OmM. BOOM Tia pin sot with small brilliant. somewhere in Rensselaer. Leave id oflteo and rooMvo 88.00 X4MW—Brown mackinaw. between theTFraak JXina nd Henry L -- - _ nouxAiwoua

THB BVETOCG REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, ITO.

SENATOR NEW TO PRESIDE

SENATOR WATSON TO MAKE THE KEY NOTE SPEECH AT STATE CONVENTION • Indianapolis, April 23.—Details for the republican state convention on May 12 and 13, were announced yesterday by Frederick E. Schortemeier. secretary of the state committee, after they had been approved by the committeemen in long distance telephone conversations. Senator Watson will be the temporary chairman, and Senator New will be the* permanent chairman. Governor Goodrich and Will H. Hays, republican national chairman, have been invited to address the convention.

Sidney R. Mille*, a member of the firm of MilleY, Thompson & Dailey of Indianapolis, was selected as sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Miller, who is a grandson of W. H. H. Miller, attorney general in President Harrison’s cabinet, was a major in the 150th field artilery, Rainbow division. Clem R. Richards, of Terre Haute, formerly Vigo county chairman, was selected as secretary of -the convention, and Harry R. Styner of Montmorenci was named as chief usher. Mr. Styner has acted in this capacity in previous conventions. Keynote By Wateon. The convention, which will be held in Tomlinson hall, will open with Senator Watson’s keynote address at 10 o’clock Wednesday morning, May 12. Aftet a short noon recess Senator New will take his seat as permanent chairman and Governor Goodrich and Will H. Hays will be heard. The delegates will meet by districts in the evening and will select members of the various committees. The committees on resolutions, rules and permanent organization, and credentials, will go into session at the Hotel Severin at 9 o’clock that evening. The second day of the convention will start at 10 o’clock with the selection of the delegates at large to the national convention. It is generally assumed that Senators New and Watson, Governor Goodrich and State Chairman E. M. Wasmuth will compose the “big four,” although reports have ben prevalent for some time that the “slate” is not looked on kindly by the supporters of Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood. The Wood forces have lent a ready ear to the agitation to seat women on the delegation and .prominent women in the party have made representations to the leaders that they should receive a place on the delegation at large. ' Candidate Fpr Governor. Following the selection of the “big four” and the ratification of the twenty-six district delegates, the convention will proceed to nominate a candidate for governor, or ratify the choice of the primary if one of them receives a majority of all the votes cast in the primary it will devolve on the convention to select the party’s nominee. It is the general opinion among the leaders that if no majority vote is cast the plurality will guide the convention in its choice. Following the disposition of the governorship race nominations for state officers will be -made in the following order: Lieutenant Governor, secretary of state, auditor of state, treasurer of state, attorney geneal, superintendent of public instruction, judge of the supreme court. Fifth district; judges of the appellate court from the First and Second districts, and reporter of the Supreme court Committeemen To Meet. Preceding the opening of the convention on the first day the newly elected district committeemen will meet at 9 o’clock at the Hotel SeveYin to name a state chairman, vice chairman, secretary and treasurer. It is generally understool Wasmuth is a candidate for re-election, although he has never made a formal announcement to that effect. > Gossip in political headquarters has it that Wasmuth will encounter some opposition, and it is known the friends of M. Burt Thurman of New Albany, Third district chairman, are urging him as a candidate for the place. Mr. Thurman/ however, has an opponent for his position as district chairman in Vernon W. Knight of New Albany. Mr. Shortemeier said unusual interest attaches to the convention and that already many demands have been received for tickets.

Mrs. S. L. Jordan and son, William Jordan, were called to Illinois this week on account of the death of the former’s brother. _■ t!' ■ Do not get dinner at home Sunday. Go to church and eat dinner at the Makeever hotel. Job printing at the Republican MOB IfCTAm 1— acres prairie land, fine improvements, adjoining corporation of good town. WUI exchango MOV**—-Automobile side curtln. Inquire here.

Mono* MO MbWM—— We handle the Rumley Uno Tractors, threshing machine* Bud farming implement*; also Western Utility one horse-power tractor and implements. At the White Front garage, Mahaska ant Walter. - MO ■miwajM* Quod tumrsved farm, located on stone read, to exchange for smaller farm or. town property, or would deal for etsgt at merchandise. Harvey T)nvtowm Phone 318 er 4M. • - BMnnr mo sosm noun j. pm ■" . ..... —— MO MM—X have torgood farmlands* aF'c&l and usual commission or •* without commieBB WfiU n* Fam a * fnniWk T yenFOk le year* ay me a^m*#• ; thMe-

BELGRADE LIKE TOMB; PEOPLE ARE GLOOMY

Serbian Capital, Shell-Shattered, Remains as the Enemy Left It . -S- . ■ ~ ' *4 . ■ — I Belgrade remains today as the Germans and Austrians left it —shell-shat-tered, bomb-torn and desolate. Owing to lack of materials, moneys and labor, no steps have'been taken by the authorities to restore the scores of residences, public buildings and other property that fell under the enemy bombardment. Nothing has been done to repair even the royal palace, which, wSHowless, scarred and neglected, looks like a great empty barracks.

The Serbian capital has a gloomy, depressing air, and this atmosphere Is shared to sogae extent by the people, who gd about with somber faces. Belgrade never amuses itself. There are few cases, restaurants, theaters,, cinemas or places of diversion or entertainment in Belgrade. At night thq city has all the stillness and repose of a tomb. It may be. quite naturally, that the country is still mourning its losses, for it has been continuously st war for seven years. The retail stores display only scanty stocks. Some of them are closed entirely. Cheap articles of jewelry and tinsel find their way from Austria and Germany, while perfumes, scented soaps and silk stockings come from Paris. Wearing apparel of all kinds is high in price. 'Hie Serbian franc has fallen to low purchasing value. As in most war-affected countries, there is a tremendous amount of reconstruction work to be done In Serbia. Broken bridges, shattered railways, ruined factories and destroyed machinery will have to be replaced. Serbians say the material and, to some extent, the money and labor, will have to come from the outside, for Serbia, strained and, straitened by seven years of war, is almost destitute es the means to accomplish this task herself. She is looking hopefully to the United States to help her In this direction. There is a constant plea for American engineers, businessmen and materials.

YANKS ARE TOO GENEROUS

Germans Complain That They Spend Too Much on Girls. Among the civilians In the American occupied area complaints, originating with the German men, are often heard to the effect that the American soldiers are “spoiling” the German girls by heaping luxuries upon them and by spending money recklessly for presents, wines and good things to eat. Sipce the antl-fraternlzation regulation was revoked by army headquarters several weeks ago the cases in Coblenz have been crowded each night with soldiers and frauleins, and many of the German men have openly asserted that the Americans were entirely too considerate of the German women and girts. i Cases In Coblenz and other towns in the zone held by United States troops have been doing lately the greatest business of their existence. One In Coblenz, which is conducted by two Americans who recently obtained their discharge from the army, seats 2,200 persons. Yet on Sunday afternoons and .evenings the crowd becomes so great, Americans and Germans altogether, that on several occasions the military police had to be called to maintain order.

PREACHER TURNS FISHERMAN

Made No Money In Pulpit, but Thinks God Was With Him. “I couldn’t do it preaching; I had to go fishing. I think God was with ma for every I cast my net it came up full. For six days and nights I got little sleep, so great was the gatch.” That was what Rev.. H. B. Nyoen, pastor of the Norwegian Baptist Church, Tacpma, Wash., said the other day as he bought tickets for himself, his wife and four children for Norway, where, he says, preaching is more lucrative than in America. He could not gather enough money together to go home merely by preaching, so he joined a salmon fishing crow off the San Juan Islands and made a clean-up on the season’s catch. Rev. Mr. Nyoen wffl go to Harstad, Norway, where he wlll receive 6,000 kronen a ybar, with house and fwel furnished to him. He received iMt 6800 from his Uttle church in Tacoma.

STILL FOUND IN PRISON

Liquor Made From Fruit by Inmates of NavaL.Fonltentiary. An improvised still in which inmates of the naval prison at Portsmouth, N. EL, have been distilling liquor from apples, raisins and prunes, was discovered by members of the prison welfare leagu a The Stm had been set up In an un- j used moss han. It "bras made prindpally of coffee cans. . A small quan- 1 ttty of the drink and supplies of its ingredients were found.

Pigs Came Back When Police Got Busy.

Joseph Hotachuh of Plymouth, Wia. bought two hogs and put them tn a pen. Next morning they were

The Torrington ft Electric Suction Cleaner Yl JUDGE A CLEANER BY U PROVEN PERFORMANCE n I Every Cleaner looks good on the sales Ml floor, but stop and ask yourself, how 111 U stand up under the constant hamJg l mering of week to week service? What ■ about it’s promised low upkeep cost after IQ lor 2 years actual service. The best lIuB rg way perhaps to judge an Electric : «BM Cleaner would be to go to one or Anlßi n ' electric service stations in /mill I n Rensselaer and find out for your- / 1111 l W self which electric cleaner needs | Ulll n the most attention. Wl n We have sold dozens as TorI iIUIL. xl ringtons and never has there been one to an electrician for repairs to w our knowledge 3 11 ® The two things that wears out S ® yonr ro* B • motur v brush and embedded dirt. I \ r REMEMBER—The Torrington V V x M It rushing blast of harmless air and V li gentle slow speed brush (not mo1 I tor driven) cannot injure your \ B rugs or get out of order. iklPll 111 Try anyand all makes of cleaners Il il on y° ur ru M® then let us de- ■ liver a Torrington and you 110 w much extra d’ rt the Torrington will get. ySTh/ftt Not only ashes, lint, thread and other surTA face litter, but the trodden-in, deeply embedded dirt is all v - removed by its powerful suction and large brush. THE TORRINGTON CLEANS WITHOUT BEATING OR POUNDING Worland Bros. Furniture Store

JASPER WILL LOSE JUDGE CANDIDATE

At this time it seems almost certain that Jasper county will not have Hie privilege of nominating a candidate for Circuit Judge on the Republican ticket. The reason is very easily seen. Jasper county now has four candidates while Newton county has* only ONE. Every one of the candidates here feel that they have a most excellent chance of winning, but the Newton county men say that that county will stand almost solidly for Cummings. Jasper, in that case, hasn’t a chance in the world unless three of the four candidates now ohx the list withdraw from the race, and even then it would be a matter of WHO was the candidate that stayed on the ticket. People of Newton county and especially around Mt. Ayr, and to the' north are pretty sore over the fact that they did not get the state road. They say everything had been arranged for . this route, which was eight- miles nearer Crown Point than the north route but some wealthy land owner of Northern Jasper pulled the wires that located the road that way.’ We don’t blame them for feeling some sore, and the withdrawal of at least three of our four candidates is the-only solution to the nomination of a Jasper county man. Probably each one of the four have some friends who will stay by them, and all together will be enough to throw the majority vote to Newton county. It’s time some of the “wise men” from the north took. warning.—Remington Press.

MARKETS BY WIRE.

(Furnished by The Fanners Grain Market) H. H. Potter, Mgr.) Live Stock Merket. Hogs, receipts, 18,000; carry over, 13,000: top, >15.00. Cattle, receipts, 6,000. Sheep, receipts, 20,000. / Grain Markets. May oats opened at .94 3-4 and 1-2; closed at .96 3-8. I July oats opened at .85 and .84 '.3-4; closed at. .87. -■ ' f Sept, oats opened at .73 and ..72 5-8; closed at .74 5-8. , May corn opened at 1.65 and 11.64 1-2; closed at 1.67 1-4. . I . July corn opened at 1.57 and 1.56 1-2; closed at L6O 1-4. . 1 Sept corn opened at 1.51 1-2 and 1.51; closed at 1.543-8.

WEEKLY CHECKER STANDING.

fc Hill 7 points 2. Malony P ol . 3. Thomas 6* 5. SwteteeU ——s point* 7. McCallam 4% point* - !■—

* — - " — 1 Job printing tto BepnHienn affine. _ V r:..-:

PROFESSIONAL CARDS MARION TOWNSHIP C. W. Postiil, Trustee. Odd Fellows’ Building, RensselaeY, on Saturdays. Office phone 542. Residence 328. on NEWTON TOWNSHIP Jehu Rush, Trustee. Office, Roon;. 7, Odd Fellows’ Bldg. DR. E. N. LOY Phyeteien. Office In the G. E. Murray Buildlnk. Telephone 89. ’ - CHARLES M. SANDS Lawyer. Office in L O. O. F. "Building Boom T. . JORDAN TOWNSHIP Julius G. Huff, Trustee. Office day—Thursday, at residence. । Address, R. F. D. 4, Rensselaer. Phone 949-A.

DR. E. G ENGLISH Physician and Surgeon. Opposite Trust' and Savings Bank. Phones: 177 —2 rings for office; 3 ringsfor residence. Rensselaer, Indiana. W. H. PARKINSON Office. Room 4, Oddfellows' Building with-G. H. McLain. Rensselaer office days— Friday and Saturday of each week. - 1 1 t SATURDAY HOSPITAL NOTES. 'Pearl Robinson, of Monon entered the hospital today and underwent a minor operation. , - ■ Mrs. Archie Storey of Morocco underwent a minor operation FriNorman’s condition shows slight ' improvement. a * Cecil Rutherford, and her niece, Ellen Hoshaw went to IpdianapoUs today. * . Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Olds went to Lafayette *today after spending the Winter with their daughter, Mrs. Wm. Hatt. t . Mabel Atwood, former teacher in the -city schools here, came today to spend a few days with Mrs. Geo. Hopkins. i -■■•- - ■ * Township Trustee and Mrs. Benjamin F. LaFevre and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Toyne of Gillant townstep were in Meunpriee* A hte boru today Saturday* to 'Mfr and Mrs. Eisele, who live on Gm Vincent